Catalog Search Results
Pub. Date
2007.
Description
This guidance document provided by the Water Quality Control Division for Public Water Systems addresses requirements for Eligibility Assessment as part of the Drinking Water Revolving Fund application process. This guidance document is not an Environmental Protection Agency or State of Colorado regulation. The actual regulations are referenced in this guidance document, as appropriate.
Author
Formats
Description
An in-depth look at the changing approaches that environmentalists, governments, and the open market have taken to water through the lens of world history.
When we turn on the tap or twist open a tall plastic bottle, we probably don't give a second thought about where our drinking water comes from. But how it gets from the ground to the glass is far more convoluted than we might think.
In this revised edition of Drinking Water, Duke University professor...
Pub. Date
2008.
Description
It is the intent of this guide help purchased water systems determine their responsibilities and those of their suppliers. To determine the responsibilities of a purchased water system, the system must understand its relationship with the supply system from which it purchases water. A purchased water system is a type of consecutive system, but it may also be an integrated system, depending on its established agreement with the supply system.
Pub. Date
2008.
Description
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Community Systems (serve residential populations), Ground water source. Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. Systems must ensure that their water supply is safe for all consumers.
Pub. Date
2008.
Description
Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. This is a formidable challenge for all systems but especially for community public water systems that use any amount of surface water as their source. These systems must first treat their constantly changing water supply to make it safe for all consumers.
Pub. Date
2005-
Description
The Drinking Water Revolving Fund (DWRF) program provides financial assistance to governmental agencies for the construction of water projects intended to improve public and environmental health help communities adhere with the federal Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), and invest in Colorado's water infrastructure.
Pub. Date
[2006]
Description
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Non-Community Systems (consumers, NOT residents), Transient (different users daily) Ground water source. Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. Systems must ensure that their water supply is safe for all consumers.
.png)